LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Nearly six years have passed, but Nicole Cowherd still visits her son's grave every week. She ...

Andrew Walker, who teaches at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, wrote the proposal Southern Baptists ...

Less than a month after the it heard testimony from two women who say Rep. Daniel Grossberg sexually harassed them, the ...

A proposed ordinance limiting the Lyndon police force's ability to work with ICE highlighted deeper conflicts between the ...

New U.S. Attorney Kyle Bumgarner lays out his priorities in office, including how he'll work with ICE and his thoughts on ...

Mayor Greenberg said he "dislikes" the White nationalist group that marched downtown. But the city won't cite them for ...

Louisville advocates hosting peace walk SaturdayMore for You LAPD chief denies Trump’s claim about welcoming national guard to California Chuck Lorre Lifts The Lid On ‘Stuart Fails To Save The ...

Social Security trust fund to run dry in eight years, earlier than expected Self-made millionaire who makes $14,000 a month in passive income: My best advice for starting a successful side hustle ...

NWSL issues two additional disciplinary actions to Racing Louisville’s Ary Borges, Washington Spirit’s Jonatan Giráldez By Tamerra Griffin May 5, 2025Updated May 6, 2025 ...

At a forum Wednesday afternoon, leaders of local gun violence prevention organizations spoke about how they’re tackling Louisville’s gang problem in a way that police can’t.

The issue plaguing the community is gun violence. According to Eddie Woods with the violence prevention organization "No More Red Dots," the problem is being fueled by social media and retaliation.

Louisville is not finished fighting, and Kentucky's legislators are not finished chipping away at the gains Jones' generation of social justice leaders fought long and hard to obtain.